17. 1948 .. . GOOD MORNING, IOWA CITYI'
It's going to be another on'e of those days. The owan weatherman says it will be generally fair, warm: and humid. The same goes for toft1orrow. Iowa City. Iowa. Friday. June 2B-Five Cents
, * * * * * * * * * -. Wallace to Speak Here .Tonight O'Daniel and Filibuster Ammunition 8·Hour Talk , = .. Union Campus Big. Four Foreign 'Ministers Agree to Cede House-Vole Fails 10 Kill OPA Measure Site of Talk h:~~~::~:n:.~ "~:~~~~~~:n~~~g ~~:e~~ Slams Russia foreign ministers agreed yester- in allied countries and agreed with Texan Yield, Ftoor day to give the strategic Italian- the other ministers to limit the Bans American Relief To Permit Agr.. ment 1 Commerce Secretary owned Dodecanese islands to Bulgarian navy to 7,250 tons 'C';' Greece, and the Tenpa and Briga No agreement was reported in To Nations Censoring On Debate Limitation : To Lead Round Table J'egions on the lo"ranco-IfaHan bOf- the key issue of Trieste, freedom Press on UNRRA der to France, an American in- of navigation of the Danube, 01' Discussion Tomorrow formant said last night. other major issues at stake as the WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States Secretary of State conference's sell-imposed Ftiday house voted yesterday to bar Seer tary of Commerce Henry James F. Byrnes was so pleased dEadline for work on the Italian American relief through UNRRA A. Wallace will speak on "Our over the progress made at the and Balkan peace treaties neared. to any nation censoring press ac Good N ighbor' Policy" tonight fruitful three-hour session that he The decision to give the Dode counts ot its distribution-mean at 8 :15 on th south Union said 'I'll need a couple of minutes canese islands to Greece carried ing Russia. campus. The place of the ad to catch my breath and recovel' the provision that they be demil '·The time has come to quit ap from the shock," a British source itarized, the American inIormant peasing," declared Rep. Dirksen dr s bas been changed from (R, ill.) who sponsored the provi the steps of Old apitol to ac reported. said. The agreement to give the A British authority ~Did he did Tenda and Briga regions to France sion. comodate a larger audience. C)ot believe it would bl: possible carried the stipulation that Italy Chairman Cannon (D" Mo.) ot l::leeretary Wallace's address to hold a European peace cilnfer- would continue to receive elec the appropriations committee as will b a highlight of the 1ntcr ence in July, as sought by the tricity from hydro-electric plants serted on the other hand that "the American affairs conference Americans, but .!.'perhaps later in in the valleys blood of a million boys" might be the summer." Agreement 'was reaChed, how- shed "U we proceed to gratUitously which started here last night. insult a friendly nation." He will speak again tomorrow at In yesterday's session Soviet ever, on a clause oblging Romania Foreign Minister V. M . Moiotov to restore United Nations prop Despite administration opposi 9 a. m. when he will lead a round tion, the house adopted the amend table diEcussion ot Inter-American also accepted a United States pro- erty rights seized during the war. ment bv a 154 to 53 standing (000- affairs. This session will be held record) vote. It is subject to a The move apPareau, u· in the senate chamber 01 Old record vote today when the house nreeI a final vote on the O"A Capitol. acts finally on the bili to which ntenaIoll bill today. Th Mn Wallace, a native ot Iowa, firsl! UN Mexican Atom Bomb Test it was attached. The senate has lte reet at J :10 I. Dl.utll gained public' attention in 1932 May Be Postponed yet to conSider the bill. 11 thiIJ momlnc, and few ltD- wh n he was appOinted secretary The m all,ure carries $465,000,- of agriculture in the late Presi Until'47 000 for UNRRA, along with $261,- :otor;o ~uc~d::.~.anJ' D~~-::~ ~ dent Franklin D. Roosevelt's cab Delegate Hits 571,909 for various other pur lInder tb 111' ement, can bav. inet. He set up the original AAA, ABOARD U. S. S. APPALA poses. There was no indication how another hour If h wanta U. giving the government power to much of the amount might be control crops. His purpose was CHIAN (AP).-:!Like catching the slated for UNRRA relief to Russia. O'Daniel, a hu ky form r flout to improve farm prices and in Veto Abuse photo finish of a close ' race, a Latest reports show UNRRA bud * * * sal sman, had b n on hi, teet come, device will measure the speed ot get commitments of $189,000.000 only a coupl of hours when he AI Roosevelt's request, Wal NEW YORK (AP)-Dr, Fran- the shock wave set 'up when the to the Ukraine and $61,000,01)0 to lace was nominated and elec Byelorussia, while actuai aid given cone d d h ould not talk the cisco Castillo Najera, president of atomic bomb explodes. It is one SEN. W. LEE "PAPPY" O'DANJEL (D· Texas) flourishes S001e at the pal,ers and documents he took with ted. vlce-presideDt ID 194.0_ In to those countries through April bill to deaUI without help. To him Into the senate for his one·man filibuster llJr3lnst OPA whlrh .. nded last nlrhl after elrh! hOUri and do 80, h would have had to hold thla office it was hls desire to the United Nations security coun! of a number of ingenious devices 30 was $58.,000)000 I1nd $24,000,000 18 minutes. The bulky senator had hopl'd to prolanI:' III tlllklltlioll wlfil Inldlllrbl Sunday when OPA on until mldnllbt Sunday, wbto br~ the AmericlLJI. republics oil and foreign minister o{ Mex- for recorciing-eU.ots of ihe blasi. respectively: Dirksen sald 72 ·eents wouJd co out of existence. But when he saw he was not 1'0ln1 to ret any belp trom his fellow-lena lon, the preJlent law expires. and Canada closer ~er ico, last night described Russia's The explosion is scheduled for of every UNRRA dollar is fur be reluctanUy rellnqulsbed the noor late last nI r ll!. (AP WIREPHOTO) He kept hoplnl out loud for eeonomlcally and. s o c I a II y. repeated negatlve votes on the IMonday, July I, Bikini time (Sun nished by the United States. his Dirksen's amendment would aSllistance, but none w forth ThroUl'h eIfor.. the United Spanish question as "abuse cf the day, June 30, CST), but it was States lnaqurated procrams to prevent the money from being comin" ucept tor brief r plte. re-esta.bllsh rubber production Vf'to," lEarned today that unfavorable spent for relief in any country whll S nators Brldll (R., NH) in Solrth America. Castillo Najera, who exchanged weather if it continued into roid "which laiLs or refuses to permit and R d (R" Kas.) propounded the properly accredited represer: House Committee Passes questions. sharp words with Sovipt Delegate August, might cause postpolle Broad In connection with this pro Andrei A. Gromyko at Wednesday m nt of the first test until next tatives of the American press to LaDC'er KIlmOI' gram, Wallace visited Latin and night's stormy session, told re- enter, observe and report witbout South American nations. Th re wete rumon that Senr pnrters that the Spanish case "did year. censorship on the distribution and ator Langer (R., ND) WIll trylnl Secretary ot CODUlleree of not really Revisions Social Security merit" Gromyko's con- The shock wave, a wall of com- utilization of relief and rehabili Act 10 let plane reservations to Wuh· In 1944 Wallace was not re stant use of t he veto. pressed air, starts out from the tation supplies and services fur nominated for the vice-presiden Inlton to help carryon the fllht, "I have always opposed the bomb at a speed estimated at pos nished to such country." but he did not appear In Ume to cy, but became secretary of com WASHINGTON (AP) - Broad payrol~. veto power in essence," he said, An Associated Press dispatch and employers' ThiS would increase rellet for depen help O'Danl I, and was report.d merce. This post he still holds. sibly 1,500 miles an hour. It revisions of the SOCial security dent children. "but I am partlcularly opposed from Bedin yesterday reported tax on that dale will jump auto stU! In Ji'argo when the Iflllte He has published a number of slows down rapidly, but in the law, including a 50 percent boost For the aged and blind the bill to the abuse 01 the veto." that Marshall MacDu!fie, head oI matically to 2.5 against each if quit. books, dealing ,with agriculture Castillo Najel'a, who voted with first mile it twists steel and flat the UNRRA mission in the U in federal contributions for needy, would raise from $20, the pres and economic subjects. In "Sixty Russia, France and Poland for a tens all kinds of structures, kraine, said President Truman was aged and the blind, wel'~ op- congress does not aCt. ent maximum, to $30 a month the Refresh d by an occAsional swil M1U\on Jobs," published in 1945, worldwide diplomatic break with Scientists want to know about incorrect when he notified con proved yesterday by the house 2. BI nketlng over 2iO,CHI0 omount the aovernmenl will put 01 m lk, the Texan appear.d re he outlines his solution to the un the regime of Generalissimo Fran this speed at all possible dis gress that American correspon ways and means committee and maritime workers under jhe un up for state matching. markably fresh after hll talkiDI employment problem. cisco Franco, declared that the tances, but the shock wave is dents could not report UNRRA set tor prompt house and senate , employment compensation pro- For dep ndent chi ldren. under stint of a full workinl day. This morning's session of the ultimate results of Wednesday invisible except from the air, activities in Russia. MacDuffie action. gram of social security. the committee proposa l, the first Rebuffed TwIce conference will deal with econ night's debate are such that "it where it looks like a gigantic said eight cOl'l'espondents, includ The committee voted 17 to 8 3. Inclu Jon of all veteran' child in a family would be able Barkley was r butfed twice in omic Gnd cultural relatloltS, with would not be strange iI Franco, expanding soap bubble. ing three Americans, visited Kiev for an increase in the public os- fomilies under tile surviVor In to get a maximum. under fe~eral his efforts to get unanimous con Prof. Bruce E. MGhan, director the man who stands accused, To clock the blast in photo and Minsk with UNRRA person sislance program, which through Slll'ance provisIons (or thre years, state participation of $27 monthly, sent tor a limitation of deb'te, of the university extension div would interpret them in his fa finish style, strings of explosives nel a month ago. the state-federal matching sys- wilhout cost. compared with a pres nt $18 max and finally at " p. m. lalt ni~t ision, presiding. vor,n are set up, triggered so that the tern would enable the needy to 4. Repeal of a provIsion of Ihe ill1um, and each other child could tiled a cloture petition .IIIIed bJ obtain $60 monthly relief against 1943 revenue act whereby the Today'" ProlTam Dr, Herbert V. Evatt, of Aus shock itself will explode them. New Fighter Plane get up to $ 18 compared wi lli the 24 senators. a present $40 top. fedEral treasury guarantees the President Virgil M. Hancher tralia, long a stawlch foe of the These explosions take place in WASHINGTON (AP)-An ex present $12 top. lt would have corne up for • With this new provision inser· solvency oC the old age and sur will deliver the address of wel veto, was reporled ready to ask side tubes f1)led with argon gas, perimen ta 1 flj:h tel' plane, shaped If congress approves the com vote at noon Saturday. If adop ted, the committee ordered in- vivors insurance fund. mittee recommendations, the fed ted by a two-third major!tJ, it come at 10 G. m. After his talk, a full airing on the whol e issue which quickly quenches the flash like a pancake but expected to be troduction of a bill embracing Chairman Daughton (D., N.C.) eral cost of the public assistance would bave et the same one hour Prof. P. T. Ellsworth ot the Uni at the September meeting of the so that despite the speed of the able to hover at a standstill or these other stipulations it already or the ways and means group program will be increased from a talk. limit for each senator to versity of Wisconsin will speak general assembly and perhaps to shock wa ve each flash is sep skim along at speeds up to 550 make an outright demand that arate and distinct to the eye of miles an hour, was disclosed yes had. agrted upon: said he hopes congress will pass present $400,000,000 annually to which O'Daniel flnall, a&reed. on "The Industrialization of South J. A 50 percent Increase In the the security law revisions before above $500,000,000. Now receiv America." it be killed. the photo finish cameras. terday by the United States navy. old age and survivors insurance it adjourns for the summer. ing public assistance are approx With ....deeI UDiU tile walla At 11 a. m. Dr. O. D. FOtiter, tax Jan. I , from I ' perCent to Along with the aged and the imately 2,050,000 aged, 660,000 de_ * * * vl.Wnc lecturer of the depart· 01 uo"'. ratIene...... 1.5 percent against employes' pay blind, the commlttee provisions pendent children and 55,000 blind. ~ pOlUUle4 a.va., ai &lie ' ment ~ hlItol'Y, will dlacua Spirit . of '46 New Dea1 10 lIoerai ... &lie "Why South Americus DIs OP A Ia parUeular ID wba& ... tr\Lft U ." eo.cedH woald be a ,..0. eI· The a Iternoon session will deal Truman Predicts Prolonged Food Scarcity, Britain Starts len to ta1k price cea&rola .. with education and its relation death. and value in Inter-American af fairs, At 2 p. m. Prof. Ernest Urges Continued Frugal"v in Usuf Flour B d Rf' At 11 :52 p*. m *., CST, * la.l nllht..' Horn ot the college of education O'Daniel had completed between WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-'some time but jbe president hopes wUl preside over a sympo::lium rea a Ion· swigs from two llusel of milk. con sid e r I n g "Underttanding d nt Truman yesterday released he will stay. LONDON (AP )-Britain yester elaht full houn of talki~ .• through Education." a report that world food needs 2 'Ihe Hobbs bill maldnc day raUonend bread and flour ef "P_ the All morning and afternoon ses "will still be great for many . • .u... "" months to come" and urged Amer- unions subject to anli-racketeer- lective July 21, cutting food to a Warily Democratic L e r lions wllI be held in the senate ,d. icans to continue the "determined ing act is not now before the point as low as at any lime dur Barkley. who was k_plo, tilt chamber of Old CapitoL senate In contin~UI seuioD, effort" t.o save bread,and [Jour. predclent- it is going lhe rounds ing the war, and bringinll instant The morning session 'Will be protest from housewives. watched tor any . iens of lalter· broadcast by WSUl from 10 to , The report showed that an es-I of various departments for their The long-dreaded step, evaded ina on \he part of the 'former 10:40 a. m. and from 11 :00 to tllnated . 5,500,500 long tons of Iopinions, and after they are in throughout six years of hostilities, Texas flour salesman who radii 11 :40 a. m. Secretary Wallace'S food grams will have been shipped I the decision whether to sign or was announced to a glum house of to the 1I0vemorship of Tex.. IbIl add res. will go on the air at 7:50 to hungry areas by the end of I veto 'it will be made. commons by Food ¥iniste:r John a senatorship on his supportera' P. m., abio over WSUI. th ~s mon~~ and M.r. Truman ~a Ued I 3. The (ll\~s UOn whether id Strachey, who said there ""ould chant 01 "Pus the, Biscuits, Pap- thJs an ImpreSSive record. The seize the st.rike-bound Allis be. a baSIC bread ration of nine p,." goal for the first hall of 1~46 Chalmers plants still has not been ounces dail, for adults, with less The individual filibuster .... was 6,OO? ,OOO tons, and this fig- I decided. Mr. Truman thinks the Commits Sulci. for childl'en and more for manual ord of 15 hours 35 minute ure now I ~ expected to be reached strike probably can be seWed w" DACHAU (AP)-Strlpped of workers. The bread ration will be set by the late Senator by the mIddle 01 July. without seiZUr e. H\WJ his clothln" but \151na the sinille about three ounces a week less Lonll (D., La.) in I fllltt .p~ blanket given him 8S 8 noose, the In issuing the report at his 4. The chIef enrullve It III Is than present averlllle consumption. the NRA bill in 1935. news conference, Mr. Truman de- having difficulty flndi ng men to s.._ former 'Nazi commander of the First public reaction was one Robert LaPoliette the elder hdd Fioisenbu rg concerltration camp cllned to comment on the " Mace- sel've ~ go ernment posts, and 01 disappointment tempered by the the Door tor more thin 1. hlnlled himself In a NlJernberg donian cry" of Senator Tobey has not been abt to complete the fact that most people had expected boUfs on the Aldrlcll-VrHland j,lI Jess than 24 hOurs Ifter his ('R., NH) seeking grain for New council to administer the employ· lhe decision. curraeJ capture, Unlt$:j Stdtes anny 'lIu England poultrymen, Tdbey hid ment act. Low government sal But the British Housewiv. bill in 1908, but he was reUn" thoritles said yesterday. made public a reply trom Mr. aries as compared with those paid league, claim ing thouS!lnds of by numerous quorum c:aUa .. He was Lt. Col. Max Koegel, Truman saying the question was io private industry are the chief members, imme will be delivered by Dr. S. Rich- I ' ~peclal Proble!ll' on ~ection Speaker Advises New 'Methods 3 University Libraries 11 Youths Furnish- 2nd Lecture of Series ard Silverman of the Centrol In- and Use ot Hearmg Aids. Mem stitute for the Deaf, 51. Louis, bers of the ff at the speech I tl (f Plan IExtended Hours To Be Given Today Mo. Recognized nationally as an clinic and the department of otoI ( Production Line Mowing authority on the subject, Dr. 511- aryngoJogy will partiCipate in the At ommunlca Ion on erence Prewar Schedule The second weekly lecture of verman will review wartime ad discussion. -For Campul Lawns the speech and hearing conserva- vances made as a result of in Dr. Sil vennan is the second of Necessary to Meet (our lecturen appearing here eac:b Prof. L. Grey Relates S.G. Brekke to Join tion series will be given at 4 tensi"e work with deafened set- Demands of Students * * * * * * o'clock this afternoon in the sen Friday nd 5 turday as a part of Communication Skills Vets' Guidance Center ate chamber of Old Capitol. conduct a round table the summer s Ion Pl'Oll'1lm in Extended library hours includ The IIddress, "Hearing Aids," speech and he rin, rehabilitation. To Control in Science As Assistant Officer ing the hour between 6 p. m. and 7 p. m. on week days at "Avoid the same old stuff in Announcement was made yes three libraries, and Sunday af teaching," Prof. Lennox Grey, terday of the appointment of S. head ot the English department of ternoons in the main reading G. Brekke of Lanesbol'O, Minn., to room in Macbride hall, were an Columbia uni versity's teachers col the post of assistant training of le,e, advised delegates at the nounced Yesterday by Prof. R. E. 8TRUB • WABERAM. INO..-o..er. fleer in Ule Veterans administra Ellsworth, director of the uni opening session of the communi tion cen ter. cation skills conference Which versity libraries. Brekke arrived Tuesday to take The new hours will begin Sun §TI2UI39§ [)I:V4~TM~~T §T()l2f opened here yesterday. up his new duties in room E-116, da~, reverting to vjrtually the A revolution in English is "the East hall. He was recently dis 118-l2t South Cliatoa 8tne& only possible control of the revo charged from the army air forces same hours as before the war. lution in science," he declared. in which he spent over fo ur years. "While the need for longer 50 Registered Graduated from Luther college hours may have been underesti - Completely Air Conditioned- Speaking to more than 50 reg in Decorah in 1939, Brekke taught mated, the difficulty of providing istered conferees, Professor Grey in Hankinson, North Dakota, for a qualified staff to keep the li said that awareness of the atomic two years before entering service. braries open 14 hours daily has bomb must be communicated to also been a determining factor," the American public. Professor Ellsworth explained in He pointed out that emphasis making the announcement. has shilted recently to a concern Says Workers Several leiters to the edi We're Open THIS EVENING for the spoken word, and that have been sent to The Daily observing should be listed with Iowan, prot~ting the limited reading, writing, speaking and lis hours main tal ned by the univer tening as essential ilems in com On Hut Project sity libraries. munication skills programs. Extension of the library hours Lack Speech and English comes after long study of the Prot. Porter Perrin of Colgate problem of qualified help by the university, opening the afternoon All Unionized library staff to meet the increas 'Till 9 P. M~ session, said tha t more than 200 ing postwar demands, according Production line meihods in lawn mowing ar in schools with a skills program of Workers on the university quon to Grace Van Wormer, assistant 011 tbe campus jh c. day . . 50me sort, about 30 of these have set hut housing project were 100% library director. Pl1l'1li~hil1g the powel' behind hand mowel , ]] hi~h Rchool combined the speech and English The main reading room in unionized yesterday, according to boy. , movin~ acroi'. the gra in staggered.line fill hion . imilar requirements. Macbride hall wilt be open Mon R. H. Wise. construction superin to th(' method nspd fOl' clitting wheat on huge western wbeal "Newspapers," he said, "are ex tendent. day through Friday from 7:50 a Black Nylon fields. They covel' jhe entir'c campus in one we k. cellent reporters of sports, pretty Contract for the construction of m. to 10 p. m.; Saturday from iood reporters of politics, and fail 7:50 p. m. to 5 p. m., and Sunday Working all eight·honr day, the boy, 81'e 1lOder' thl' Ruper Slips the 25 huts, which will house 50 vision of' .. 8. Rams y of the IIniv('rsity pby. ieal plant. Ram· miserably when reporting about married veterans and their fam from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Only P rfeet fitllng nylon slips; I ce business." ProfessOl' Perrin ad sey said the campus gt·Olllld. 81'(' a little 100 soft for gasoline. ilies, is held by the William Ku limited service will be offered on and embroidered trimmed, with vocated teaching students why racho construction company of Sunday afternoons. powered mowers. adjustable straps. Sil! 32-40. this can happen. He asked that Des Moines. Monday through Thursday the 'J'be ll-1118n lawn mower team i. made lIP of Bob Rus11'Y, traditional "themes" be done away This "closed shop" was brought reserve library -in the library an Tom Bt'uney, Bob Huffman, Don poon, Bill Altensder, Richard Don't miss bit Friday value. with and that teaching staffs be about by two factors: (1) the Ku nex will be open from 7:50 a. m. Strobley, Tom Miller, Dick Doran, Bob nlm and John Fenton, continually rejuvinated to avoid racho company is itself unionized, to 10 p. m. Ii will be open Fri all of Iowa City, llnu Lawrence Harden of Muscatine. Ram ey STBUB'8-Secollll Floor. staleness. and recognizes the unions when day and Saturday from 7:50 a. PrOf. John Gerber of the Eng descl'ibed th group as being one of the "most cooperative" IIIl possible. (2) Cedar Rapids local m. to 5 p. m. Before the war, had ev(>t· sen. lish department explained prob No. 43 (International Hod Car reserve library waS open until 10 lems of the communication skills riers Building and Common La p. m. on Friday and Saturday program here. borers Union of America, A. F. nights. Library Exhibits Books has a selecliin of books on North Problems Here of L.) extended its union' to Iowa Reserve books still may be In connection with the Inter and South Amerjcan countries. "The big problems here are City for this construction, Wise taken out for use over night one American affairs conference now . The books are - marked by a diagnostic tests decisions on ex said. hour be£ore dosing time each in progress in Iowa Cily, the display of miniature flags ot the 4049 to 12.95 emptions, sectioning the students, Wise stated: "When I hired day. main reading room of the liQrary variQus American countries. content involved, motivatlng stUd non-union laborers I did so be The periodical realling room in ents, comprehensive examinations cause I didn't know there was the library annex will be open and grades." he said. He told the Blouses a union here. Now that one has from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. MondRY audience that a skills program made itself known, it Is the through Friday and from 8 a. m. must have intelligent, sympa company policy to utilize them." to 5 p. m on Saturday. "MAlE IT A-MILLlOII". . holee $2 Onl)' 31 thetic leachers to succeed. Four student workmen quit the The conference wlll end with The government documents de £adt In lot construction yesterday after they partment in the library annex two sessions today in the senate were in~ormed it would be neces Chamber of Old Capitol. Prof. will be open Monday through Fri Plaln rayon jersey, woven chew sary to join the union to keep day from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. and THI ARMY GRqUND .ORCII Paul BagweJ] of Michigan State their jobs. and piain spun rayon. university will lead discussion on from 8 3. m. to 5 p. m. Satur Initiation fees for the construc day. "IndJ vidualized Instruction" at tion job are $5 .50 lor veterans and WILL TEACH YOU :A ··,.ADI Be prompt tor your choice 9:30 a. m. Hours in other libraries remain $15 for others, plus $2 a month unchanged and are posted on the Friday. while they last. each At 2 p. m. Robert Ebel, assis dues. These fees are taken out YOII Play ·I.cma emy of 200 clJlI.r.al ,2. entrances. A GOOD lOB FOR YOU tant in the education department, of the difference between the uU.r•• llAg aIdUa or lrad.II-GDd pr.· will lead a discussion on "Test 92 'h c an hour the laborers re par. your.. U lor Telll Centennial Planl I S. Dubuque St. Jack C. White, chairman of the Junior Chamber of Commerce phone: 4447 ~ntennlal plans committee. wl11 bplaln more of the detll!ls of Iowa City plans tor the forth OOIIIln. Centennial celebration In a .peela1 Interview over WSUI ORVIS [LERnERS ., 11:'1 p. m. today. __ ..... _ PAG&FOUR ·· THE· DAILY IOWAN, IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1948 Davenport Golfer Defeated • Otto Beaten llil will be doued Miss Suns of tee over the opening nine and ~ - • LUhia 8prlnrs, 0 •., who Came trailed Miss Otto, 1945 Western Babe Zaharias Tops from behind on the final nine amateur champion, by a hole at to whip Phyllis otto of Atlantic, the turn. Belly Jameson, 3.. 2 la., 3 and 1. The Georgia Lass, however, Miss Berg" the perennial ptide evened the match on the 10th with DES MOINES, (AP)-Defend- of Minneapolis, hael the dily's mo~t a par five and then put in a one ing champion Babe Didrikson EVANSTON, III. (AP)-Bob convincing triumph, a 6 and it two punch on the 14th and 15th Zaharias, who again wrecked par, waltz over Marjorie Row, former with a birdie and a par for a two f'alkenburg of Southern Califor ever-dangerous Patty Berg and MI'chl'gan champl'on ··ho ha1'Is I nia, Gardner Larned of William w ho e lead. A 10-footer for a duce two Georgia misses-Louis Suggs from Riverside, Ont. and Mary, Harry Likas of San on the 17th gave Louise the de- and Dot Kirby-yesterday march- The Minnesota red-h.ead's seml- Francisco, and Slim Match of cision. ed into the semi-final round of final rival is the other Georgian, Quarter final round scores in Texus University entered /he the Women's Western Open golf Miss Kirby of Atlanta, who yes the Women's Western Open golf semi-final round of the N. C. A. tournament at Wakonda Club. terday finished orr Mrs. H. R. tournament yesterday: A. ten n I s charnpion:ships at Mrs. Zaharias cut down a sturdy Staats o~ Davenpdrt. la., 4 and 3. profEssional, Betty Jameson of Mss Bert: favored to eollide Louise Suggs, Lithia Springs, Northwestern yesterday. San Antonio, Tex., 3 and 2, and with Mrs. Zahlrlas In tomofrow's Ga., deCeated Phyllis Otto, Atlan Falkenburg, Larned and Likas was two under women's par for 36-hole chamfllonshlit Wattle, tic, Ia., 3 and 1. won easy straight set victories In the 16 holes played. siJrlPly let MIss Ilowbeat ilerielf Babe Didrikson Zaharias, Den advancing, while Match went to The Babe, former Olympic track as the tall Canalilah entry toOk ver, defeated Betty Jameson, San three sets in beating Philippe star from Texas, now rEgistered an openlnl' 47, ettht' oYer par, Antonio, 3 and 2. Neft or Georgetown, the only un from Denver, Colo., was one up and trailed by tour bOtH at the seeded player who reached the PJltty Bergo, MinneapoliI'J, de at the nine-hole turn with a one halfway mark. quarter-linal round. under-standard 38 and then belted Mrs. Zaharias lost only two feated Marjorie Row, Riverside, Llkas' victory over Tom Fal. a birdie on the 13th and a par five holes to Miss Jameson, 1942 West Ont., 6 and 4. kenbul'g was the most convlncin, MRS. H. R. STAATS. of Davenport, la. (lett) and Dot Kirby, of on the 15th to joll out Miss ern Open champion. Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, de 8ETI'Y JAMESON, of San Antonio, Texas (leU) leaves a tee with of the afternoon. Meeting Fal Atl1nta, Ga. examine a ball during the quarter finals of the Women's Jameson. Little Miss Suggs, co-medalist feated Mrs. H. R. staats, Daven Babe D1drlksbn :taharias here today during the quart~r final of the kenburg's service power with ' Western Open Golf tourney. (AP WIREPHOTO) Mrs. Zaharlas' foe tomorrow with Miss 'Berg, was wild ~ff the port, la., 4 and 3. Women's Western Open Golf tourney. (AP WIREPHOTO) teady accuracy, the San Francis co player was never in difficulty. Bob Falkenburg ellmlnated Clarence Mabry, Southwest Con· • ference champion from Texas, 6-1, 6-0. Larned breezed past Mark Brown ot Miami Univer. Iowa Eight Strokes off Pace sity, 6-2, 6-1, and Match out· lasted Neff 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Pairings for today seml-finals, Report Satisfactory BASEBAll SCOREBOARD Scandinavian Entry singles: Johnny Jacobs Fires a 75 Segura Upset Gardner Larned, William and Mary, VS. Harry Likas, San :£'ran NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Progress on Plans W L Pet. OB W L Pat. GB Is Heavy Favorite cisco U. Brooklyn ...... 40 23 .635 Boston ...... 7 18 .723 Robert Falkenburg, Southern ' St. Louis ...... 36 26 .581 31'. 26 .612 New york ...... 41 CaliCornia, vs. Sam Match, Rice. For Tennis Meet ChIcago ...... 33 26 .559 5 Detroit ...... 34 29 .540 r2 AI Wimbledon To Tie for Seven:lh Place Boston ...... 31 33 .484 9 ~2 Against US ,Milers All four the the seeded tearm Cincinnati ...... 27 31 .466 101!, Washington ...... 32 30 .518 13'h Plans for the Eastern Iowa Dis Philadelphia ...... 26 31 .456 11 St. Louis ...... 30 34 .469 16';' won their quarter-final (rounds New York ...... 26 37 .413 It Cleveland ...... 28 37 .431 19 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)- WIMBLETON (AP) - Tom PRINCETON. N. J., (AP)-High "Blackie" Dahlberg, a first-year trict Tennis association tourna Pittsburgh ...... 24 36 .400 HI!, yesterday. Sam Match and Ken college goiIer who was piloting a navy plane a year ago, out-played ment to be held on the University Thunday'. Reault. Chicallo ...... 25 36 .410 20 One of tbe heaviest favorites in Brown of San Francisco, 23-year McCarthy of Rice stopped BiU a halt dozen other former service men yesterday to lead the way of Iowa clay courts beginning July Chicago 6. Plttsbur.h 0 Phlladelpllla ...... 18 45 .268 28 Tully and George Ratterman of Brooklyn 3, Boston I Thur.day', Relults the AAU track and field meet old former mortar gunner in the through the first round of the 49th annual National Collegiate A. A. 11 are progressing satisfactorily, (Only lames scheduled) No games scheduled. this weekend is another of those battle of Germany, blasted highly Notre Dame, 6-4, 6-2, and Clar gol( tournament. according to John Ebert, secretary Ted.y·. Plteher. ence Mabry and Ed Chew c¥ Bo.teD at Brooltlyn-Saln (8-6) Va. Toda,.·, Pllche" Scandinavian endurance marvels, favored Pancho Segura of Ecua The Texan, who will be 23 years old tomorrow, fired a sizzling of the Iowa City Tennis club. Hatlen (4'5). Wa.hln,ton at Boston-WoUf (4-5) VS. Texas defeated Benny Migdow 33-36-69, three under par for the 6347-yard Springdale course, to University students and other Now Yorlt at Phlladolphl. (nlghil- Harrl. (10-2). Lennart Strand of Sweden-com- dor off the court in four sets Kennedy (3-4) VI. Stanceu (1·1) or Phlladolphla at Now Y.rk (nlght)- and Roger Downs of I1llnois, 6-1, take a two-stroke lead over his field at the end of 18 holes of the 72- townspeople desiring to enter the Rowe (6·3). MarcltlJdon (3·6) vs. Bevens (6'5). ing here to give the big show an yesterday to supply the Ali-Eng 6-4. hole medal play tOLrrnament. tourney may obtain entry blanks St. Louis at Plils1Jur,b (nlghil-Po)- Cleveland at CIlI.a,. (nllltt)-Grom~k international touth. let (4-3) ve. Os\er,mueUer (6-3). (3-7) ve. Hamner (1·1). land tennis championships with The Falkenburg brothers won Charles Lind of Denver university, former Army Air Corps radio- at the Iowa Sl,lpply Store. Clile.,e at Cln.lanall (nl&ht)-Bor- ' Detroit 4t s.t. Loul. (nlght)-Trout The long-haired little man from in straight sets over Leslie Long ow,. (2-3) vs. VanderMeer (2-5). (7.~) VB. Galehouse (2·5). their first major upset. man also smashed par with a 36- Amateur netters from through Le ••I_, KIU... Lo.dln, IlIItoro the land of the fjords is con- The lanky American, holder of shore and Rufus Harris of Tu- 1 36-71 to take second place, one Ol,lt the state are expected to be G AD R Pel. G AD U Pel. lane, 6-2, 8-6 while Gardner . Walker. Dodgers ...... 55 226 85' .378 Vernon. Senator...... 56 223 81 .363 US Faces Mexicans stroke ahead of Oklahoma's Char itt Iowa Ci ty for the contests. Ebert ceded to have the 1500 meters In the PaclIic coast singles and dou Larned and Bernard Bartzen 01 Musial, Cardinals ...... 63 249 90 .Ml Wtlliams. Red Sox ...... 67 236 84 .356 bles titles, came back behind a ley Coe, who piloted a B-25 in the states that no "big name" ama Hopp. Braves ...... 54 195 68 .349 Berardino. Browns ...... ~ 250 84 .337 tbe bag despite a classy /field William and Mary defeated Mark In Davis Cup Finals powerful backhand and blinding army. teurs will be permitted to enter, including Las MacMitcheU of Brown and George Pero of Mi SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP)- Tied f01' fourth place at the end to allow run-of-the-mill amateurs New York, National indoor mile service to win the third round ami, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. Mexico, which swept through Can of the sunny, steamy afternoon an opportunity to participate in Nicholson's Hit Bums Increase lead champion; Tommy Quinn of the match, 4 -6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, after A t the end ot quarter-final ada in the American Davis Cup with 74's were Andy Anderson of a tourney with others of their New York A. C., only miler to the fourth-seeded Segura had play in singles and doubles, zone semifinals, 5 to 0, will attempt Oklahoma, an ex-bombardier; class. beat MacMitchell this year; Ed taken the first set confidently. Soulhern California led in team to do likewise against the United George Hamer of Georgia, a for ·· I Over Idle Cardinals Walsh of the New York A. C. Brown's surprising victory over Trophies and prizes will be given standings with lour points. Rice State~ forces with a two-man team, JC-4A champion mller; Bob Reh the little South American who mer MP, and Jimmy Wittenberg to winners of men's singles and B I P BROOKLYN (AP)-The first and WJ!liam and Mary scored Armando aDd Rolando Vega of of Louisiana State, former navy ea s Ira es berg of Illinois, NCAA mile \s.ing, holds the U. S. indoor tiUe and doubles, junior m~n's singles, and four each, and Texas had three. place Brooklyn Dodgers defeated Mexico City. radarman who saw service in the women's singles. and Roland Sink ot Los Angeles who defeated Australia's highly Rolando' Vega, No. 2 singles Atlantic and Pacific theaters. ---- PITTSBURGH (AP)-BiII Nich the Boston Braves, 3-1 last night A. C., the defending AAU champ touted Dinny Pails tn the Queen's Iowa, Kansa" Nebra. ka and player in his country, will oppose Thl:ee Western conference olson's pinch single with the bases to increase their national league ion. club final last week, highlighted Missouri composed the Missouri Strand has whipped out a an otherWISe calm day durill'g Frankie Parker of Los Angeles, stars. Dave Barclay of Michigan, Four I C Youths loaded in the ninth inning drove lead over the idle St. Louis Car- Valley conference from 1891 unUl 3:46.6 for 1500 meters-equiva which the seven other seeded men 1899. 1945 United States champion, in John Jacobs of Iowa and Howard dinals to 3 ~ games. in two runs and gave the Chicago lent to a 4:05 mile-and has beat stars, including America's Jack the first match of the competition Baker of Ohio State, w"re Cubs a 6 to 5 victory over the Hank Behrman unfolded an ef- en such worthies as Gundar ;Kramer, progressed I:afely into on the grass course of the Orange bracketed with Cornell's John In' Tennis Tourney feclive relief job for the Dodgers, Haegg and Arne Anderson, Swe Lawn tennis club at 1:30 p. m. Sheary and Stanford's John Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday be the fourth round. Four Iowa City netters are par allowing one hit aIter he relieved! dish stars who between them have Two otber Californians, Kra (CDT) today. Shaler at 75. ticipating in the junior division for a slim ladies' day crowd of Joe Hatten in the fifth inning be- I been hogging the world's mile mer and Budge Patty of La.> Bob Graham of Iowa shot a of the Centennial Tennis tourna 3,019. fore a paid attendance of 32,265. record {or several years. Angeles, accompanied Brown into Plan to Expand Downs 39-40--79 In the first round to ment beginning Saturday in Des It appeared the Bucs had pulled day of the 49th National Collegi The Dodgers scored their win- Strand, who has been on the the round of 16. Kramer, seeded LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Plans Moines. They are Bruce Higley, themselves out of the cellar as No. 2 behind Pails, scored the for a huge expansion program at ate A. A. golf championship. ning markers in the fifth off 24- Pacific coast for several weeks Dick Emmert, Paul Hasbrook, and day's easiest victory over Ignace Churchill Downs were announced 'Dahlberg's 69 wasn't good enough Harold Kiyuma. they led by a run into the final year-old Warren Spahn, a south- doing his training, was sched to put Texas in the running for the frame. But Jack Hallett walked paw. They resulted from singles uled to arrive by plane last night. Tloczynski of Poland, 6-1, 6-0, l here yesterday by Col Matt J. Higley and Emmert were mem 6-0. Patty adopted a cautious Winn, Downs. team title, as five teammates all pinchhitter Dominic Dallessandro, by Dick Whitman and Bruce Ed- He was to take his only work bers of the local high school team wards, Behrman's sacrifice, a wild out at Alamo stadium today and baseline game in eliminating Paul shot in the eighties. The team last spring, Higley winning run gave up a single to Bob Sturgeon, championship will be .decided to pitch which enabled Whitman to was down to run his favorite dis Geelhand of Belgium 6-8, 6-1, Fresh Dressed Poultry "BULL FIGHTEIlS'" ncr-up honors 101' the state sin a sacrifice and another walk to tally, and a squeeze play, worked tance tomorrow afternoon in the 6-3, 6-4. ' last morrow on the low aggregate of gles title. Hasbrook and Kiyuma - BEHIND fOUT-man teams for the first 36 set the stage for Nicholson'S win with Eddie Stanky at bat. senior AAU. Phone your orderl are members of the Iowa City Sperry boarding house of Theta cordially THE MASK- holes. Each college is aJlowed five ning smash. We DeUver. tennis team. Uni versity of Iowa defeal~d in education Day! entries in the tearh race, and 23 Paul Erickson was the winning A!'fEIUCAN ASSOCIATION T/lREE·1 RESULTS Louisville 5. Toledo. 3 neighboring Elliott boarders, JOUNSON HATCHERY 7tH the Universi - Doors Open 1:15-9:45 - of the 41 scrools that corppeted hurler. Decatur 2. Waterloo. 1 IndIanapolis 14. tolumbus, 6 Ghezzi Sets Record Danville 6. Davenport. 1 MilwaUkee 11, Mlnnenpolis. 8 30, in an 1875 baseball game. Iowa Union today entered at least four golfers. ---- .- , J on Sunday. At the halfway mark, Stan In Canadian Open Iowa's swimming teams have ~3m:tJ~ ford's 307 total led Princeton by finished In the Big Tim first div one stroke, with Michigan right MONTREAL (AP)- BiS- Vic Starts - TOp1orrow ision 15 times In the past 18 behind at 309. Other leading teams Ghezzi, playing out of Knoxvllle, AT • SATURDAY • included Michigan State, 311; Ohio Tenn., set a new competitive re years. 2 FlitST RUN mTS! State, the defending champion, cord for the Beaconsfield golf club and Louisiana state 314, and Notre course yesterday as he shot a tine Dame alld Iowa, 315. 66, si" under par, to take the lead last Star Cast - In - in the first round 01' the $10,000 Day! "Tangier;' Tigers . Trou~ce A"-St~rs Canadian Open GoIl champion I ~hip, GRAND RAPIDS, MIch. (AP) - Dool'I Open 1:15-10:10 - -Infielder Jimmy Bloodworth anri catcher Paul Richards went on hitting sprees yesterday as the MEN'S Detroit Tigers coasted to a 12 Starts - Tomorrow to 2 win · Over the . Grand Rapids SATURDAY Washable CoHon Gibardln~ . Co-HI~! . all-stars in an exhibition gaf(le. • • An Economical a The Ravishing 'Two New Westerns Home and Picnic Dessert d2; ~E5 -Ends Ifomte 1st Showing In Town Redhead Bob Hope in Who Made Starts Today OLD MILl!S- fR!.p,! "Loulalcma Purchase" History "Meet Me On Brocldway" • Ends Saturday Every Nightl Carry-Out Ice "... I Cream Package. 110 pint Me quart [ I STAIlTS SATURDAY . pllr, pkr, Here ~ey are, menl Colorful Iwo-tone New ••t Enjoy the cool refreshment 01 Old Mill ice cream . . , Il'. jackel and trouser combinations built for the healthful • . . deUcious , . • man with a yen for outdoor activities. Cream. eeonomlcal and a per1ect \les lert tor all occasions. Remem gold or green jackets with green, gr~y Or tan ber, too, Old Mill Ice Cream ckages are a handy dessert !rousere. r: take on picnics, so plan on , terving Ice cream at your pic- nic this July Fourth, Trousers a~d $8 90 "-'-'"...,. Jacket Onl, ...... "...... • \ To Our Cu.'omer. " ~~.. fA.BRIC ~ , Oar luppl, 01 paper bl" I. ",hIUJted. r... a period - .0'1\ .pp~late b.yI_, PAULETTE GODDARD )'ou brln, ona .lIb 'OU .he. lIIaJdD~ • RAY MI~LAND ,arch..... Sport Shoes AD ON IIUI .- ..._0 .... fro. • Mikhell Lthen,,~ '" II. 10 1..... )'1 ~ Cod! WI.., at r. ., .ur, ...... htrIc • .....--. CI'" III .., ....., • n lit Run Hit ...... O- • .r--~ $2.9a ~tr&1 Pete Smith'. ' j Eally fitlihg casuals buih for Iho octaslon- "Equestrlan Quia" ~~\" buill for. .lyle '1 WST : P a I' r of shell-rimmed PROTECT3509. your clothes, furniture PLUMBING and heattng, pumps, glasses near WestJawn. Please and woolens from moth damage stokers, stoves, oil-burners and call ext. 8227. for 5 years. One spraying of water heaters. Iowa City Plumb T¥PE Berlou does it or Berlou pays for ing, 114 South Linn. Dial 5870. AND YOUR TEACHERS the damage. It's odorless, stain , LOST less and dry cleaning can not re- .,------; Will THANK YOU I Grey Parker 51 move it. Boerner's Pharmacy. 16 Typewriters are Valuable Pen - Pencil Set S. Clinton St. keep them ENROLL NOW Reward. Dial 4191 FOR SALE: Trailers; house-Iug- CLEAN and in REPAIR AT gage and farm. Automatic elec- Frohwein & Burna IOWA CITY COMMERCIAL tric hot water heaters can be in COLLEGE 6 S. Clinton Phone 3474 DELIVERY SERVICE stalled in any plumbing system. 203% E. Washington St. DELIVERY SERVICE, baggage, Fleege Bros. Trailer Sales, 141 light hauling. Varsity-Hawkeye South Riverside drive. Phone 6838. ~------; DANCING LESSONS: BallrooIl1. Cab Co. Dial 3177 or 2345. Dial 7248. Mimi Youde Wurlu. CARE OF CHILDREN For A Home Beautiful NOTICE Send YOur children to Lockie's THIS SUMMER Day NurscFY. . Best of care. Our studio can give you 24 hour Open from 8 a. m. till midnight. DO YOUR PLANTING LEARN TO 812 3rd Ave. with .tested seeds from service on application pictures. BRENNEMAN'S SEED STORE FLY A complete line of seeds and plants for your home. Make KRlTl STUDIO Now you can learn to flY at the BULLETlN- Brenneman's' you r summer 3 S. Dubuque St. Dial 7332 Shaw AIrcraft Co. FUlfill a (Contiued from page 2) planting headquarters. lifetime's ambition NOW, do it 217 E. College St. today, call 7831. Ground and Theta cordiaUy invites all women flight classes are Itartlng all in education to attcnd a tea in the University club room at , the time. Dual inIItruction is Iowa Union from 3 to 5 p. m. immediately precedlng and the should register before Friday eve given to .tudentl by experi on Sunday. twenty-four hour PGriod immed ning, by calling Eugene Burmeis enced pilot.. iately following the Ju'y 4th holi ter, 2495. between 12 and 12:30 And remember, when you ,et DEGREE CANDIDATES day. p. m. and 6 and 6:30 p. m. Please All candida tes fOr degrees to be advise if you can provide trans your Ucense, you can always conferred at the Aug. 7 Com PRESBYTERIAN FRIDAY FUN ;portation. Participants are asked rent a training plane from the mencement must fill out formal Friday fun will be held as usual to bring their lunch tor a picnic Shaw AIrcraft Co. Conveni application for dcgree cards at in the student lounjte of the Pres to follow the swim. ently located at the Iowa Cit)' the office of the Registrar. The byterian church from 4 \Inti! 5:30 Municipal AIrport. deadline Cor the iiling of appli p. m. All Presbyterian students ca tions is July 6. and their friends are invited. FOUR-WEEK SPECIAL INSTRUC1QlON PERIQD Shaw Aircraft Co. AB ENCE PENAI.TY IOWA MOUNTAINEERS Registration for the four-week Dial 7831 Undergraduate students in the Iowa Mountaineers wit! hold a special instruction period will be Iowa CI~ Municipal AIrport colle~ s or liberal nrts, commerce swimming outing at Ute pool in held July 22 to 27th inclusive. and engineering are reminded of West Liberty this Sunday acter- While the schedule and registra~ the regulation that one semester noon. Meet at the englneering tion materials will nol be avail- ANNOUNCEMEN'IS hour of credit wiU be added to building promptly al 1:15 p. m. able before that time, informa- -===~~~~~~~==== the graduation requirement fOJ: Members of the club and stu- tion on courses offered is posted - each unexcu cd lass absence dUI' dents and townspeople who are in the liberal arts advisory office, ~~TS~b== Inl the twenty-IouI' hour period Interested in joining the outing room 4, Old Capitol. Under New Manapment of E. Black Y MENTION FOOD SHORTAGES? 228 E. WashinltOD RADIO TROUBLE~ You Get Full1 quaranteed Work At B & IC RADIO SHOP 11 E. WashiDltOD AfTER OUR REP£P.~Y TROUPE Phone 359'" ~s~OED,IT~~DS~L J06S REQUtRltIG Tl4& U~ OF VOICE · ·· AS A iRAIN CALLER., IN ova MODERN "'O'IOa A~ AUCTOIeER, ANO L.AStLY CLINIC AS A LECTURER ON A we operate daily OIl au can. SIGHT-5&8t-U; BUS! . .. One Stop Service with MaD, . .. WAAT IS 'ItlUR P~8lT Methods and Merehandlle. ...cr. LEAI'IDER? HOME On. CO. Iowa Ave. Dial 33811. FINE BAKED GOODS Pies CU.. BreacI Ron. PutrIIe SPECIAL ORDBRS City Bakery . ~2 E. Waah\nJtOD btaI 11101 You are alW81l welcome. ..and PRICES ar.low "at tu TUGIDr SUCH u thll 18 all ('very-day occurrentI' In ChIna'. t&rhlne man who had DRUG SHOP Iwalked as far M he could sepklng rood, .!llnkS to I he grollnd, . ~M _weaka. fO 'on _ The s~ can he to J:dWllld s. R~ carried. stili empty, lies under his body.. (1nwnat ionaJ) - - -.-.. - -- PAGE SIX '. FRIDA V, rum 28. 194& I . ~ re ' ( ·ontro/ Local Fi r Crit'cized. Insurance Engineers 1 W Whiskers, Bonnets :· :'.'" Appear on Streets Forum Hears i I' I\- List Survey Results As Centennial Nears I ; ' . • Beards were evident and bon-• 0 ., NiR'S Inadequate manpower. lack 01 nets were common on Iowa City Talk on"'Russia - tire department facilities. and streets yesterday. "No lieard ,IOWA ' (.TYIS 'slMITEST · ·STORE , ' -""~~- I . equipment which snouJd be re- no bonnet, I paid a buck" tllP, It the United 2an show • I , placed were cited yesterday by S'iatef Iowa Insurance Service bureau wplch went on sale Wednesday. the world tq.a.t its economic $Ys ..I i I> • I engineers as glaring inadequacies were being worn by some. tem can ~e~'ih.er d~~~~ssioh and ., .' . of fire control in IOWa City. Bonnets yesterday became uni- crisis and prove th." ,. 'We are 4. ... ;p , • ~ ,I • ' .. . . real!ly interepted in democracy. • ' '';:'' f . Speaking at a meeting of city form equipment tor clerks in some ~ j " . . and university officials and mel'/l- stores. this country need not fear Rus bers of the chamber of commerc;e Iowa City merchants beaan sian , domination. . Prof. Kurt Harry Cochran and J. J. Craw~ trimming windows with a Cen Schaefer of the colle,e of com ford presented facts and recom- lennial theme yesterday and near merce told the World Affairs mendations on fire control aained Iy a dozen stores featured an 18- forum last night. Plan ,No~ ,For,'your. :, from this week's survey of local 46-11146 display by late afternoon. He predicted that , the present • l, j' fire prevention facilities. Russian trend toward nationalism Cochran made a point-by-point and the very sharp difference be analysis of the phases of fire pro- Reviewer Praise,- tween classes, in thit country will \A tection they had inspected. ip tend to weaken its internal struc cl uding the fire department's ture. Forseelng another big purge manpower, facilities and equip in the near. _, future._~ ·Professor of JlJ'lYH'C)LJDAY',") I ment, water supply. trllflic con Andre Schaefer prophesied, "It will be ... •... l" ditions. building codes, and loca StaUn against the bureaucrats." ~ ,;0,: ., tion of buildings. Addressing an auc:tience of 60. I Your apparel p'dt1~ should st~tt at TOWNERIS "The most seriOUS problem II Professor Schaefer said that the I Ec '.< '"... '_, , . ," ~ • f manpower to ~perate tbe 'IlJWP (on'cer,I western powers are divided and where you ~ wiU :: fln~ ' t~. , n~w"t · ~O{ PLAY ment." Cochran salet. UN p tail to use science in determining • J • J - - ' amount of equipment ean ehecl' foreign policy. "The next war By TOM HOUGLAND CLQTHES. travel or··casual we'ar. a fire without the trained lll,en * * * will kill every second persQn in • .. 4,,, "'~, ... :x Opening the three-day Inter Spea to operate It." this aUdience." he said. "and an , He said that less than 5 men American affairs conference here. armament race will lead to war." . . cannot operate a pumper properly Julie Andre. auitarist and mezzo He said thllt both World wars In Iowa. the best fire depart soprano. presented a cOllcert of were caused by crises reachtd in New ,Summer ~ I SUI ~ ments have 5 men on pumper e\1- Latin-American folk songs in the the trend toward world economy. gines and .4 men on ladder truclp. Iowa Union lounge last night. This trend. resulting in free en Tbe engineer said the city In her selection of mumber.!. terprise Vs. planned economy. '-Shirls should have d least two PQlD)Ief Miss Andre gave a demonstration has divided tile world into two (oHoil.._ ,. ~ , 1. ~ AY( engines and one ladder trucl' of her thorough acquaintance with camps. "CllI'istlan principles. In active service. folk son IS from many Latln good will and learning how to .. ,. The department now has five American countries. She inclu dance Russian" will not substi "Times B men shifts working on alternate ded songs from Mexico. Colombia, tute for realism in this situation." and uncer1 which fiddl 24-hour periods. Argentina. Brazil. Chile, Peru and • T-Shirts for your SP6~ - He said a good plan for ,Cities Cuba in her repertOire. . declared SI which do not have adequate funds Miss Andre·s.voice is excellently wear. white. st.ripes. and Henry A. to provide maximum manpower Selby Tells ' Rotarians •- fore the J( suited to songs filled with heavy plain shades. All cottons ~md would be the formation of a group pathos. as evidenced by her In of the Am of trained reserve firemen for im .. , miltee last terpt'etation of Guty Oardenas' Of Iowa's Advantages part wool and cotton. Slies • mediate call when needed. "Caminante del Mayab,.; the story Am ~r ica small medium and large. Cochran pointed out that eQ.uip of a . wanderer in the jungles. "Why Iowa is the best state in with mere • .. , .. l . . democracy, ment must be planned with the Here", her voice caught the In- which to live. wt)rk and create." ' N~w c~*tons :affIYinl all tl'ie s~eretary \I vision of a large fire always in ." ~ " " tegral feeling of the song and was the theme of a'speech ,by Rod . '. ,; tim,. ' One · aJjd two piece b.uildjng of mind. added to it an intangible legend- ney Q. Selby before ihe Iowa City Cochran's personal plan called • I . , . . stfllJS. 'PJain shades, 1>!1t1ts and Ethnic ary quality which. coupled with Rotary club yesterday nobn in the \: • v. for purchase of a new 750-gal the excellency of her guitar play- Hotel Jefferson. . . an~ snap~1 ~t\eckS. In G~- p ~onged " de -Shorts. r " ,t political. e Ion pumper now and re,.ace ing. made the number her best. Selby is the director cif the Iowa haiti. :~isuc~er. ~liainbra1s . justice- de\ men' of the old 750-,allon In C. Castillo·s. "E) Aguacero." development commission recently ¥,:,tc:~,r . ¥eiis, Ey~lets jnd of peace aT pumper in four or five ye ..... Miss Andre successfully captured established by the ,Iowa general This would form a basis for a '., Spun RV9{\Il. Sun~clt stl'les loss of libE the spirit of a simple Argentine assembly to .. attract the nation's ." .. rotation plan whereby old equlp Wi~ . lltt1' , ~~ePl . ' T~wner's countryman. speaking to his oxen .. industry to the ; m.en' would be replaced every stat~. ''The rr In his words. she graphically pic- More than 55 new· manufac .;, are nof,ed for their tine cot- 15 to 18 years. Shorts .. Denim, Rayon Ga , '. ~ ' , '" security tured the green pampas. after a turing enterprises have.. been . ' . tons; SIZes fOf, Juniors. Miss- *' Cochran thought a 75-foot lad scarcity." drenching thunder shower. spread ~reated In the ,state slJlce V-J bardine. Cotton Gabardm~. der would be a wise purchase. Th.e '. ,~. Wa'~IJ , and half sites. said. "SCI out to dry like a wet handker- day, This represent. investment great number of thretl' and four Sharkskin. Shades of White, tIIct of one story buildings occupied most' of chief. under the Argentine sky. in excess ,f 50 million dollan. albion ah the day demand for an.extension Adding the popular "Tieo Tico" Selby said. . I Blue. Navy Blue. Tan, to her list of Brazilian songs. the ~h~ center o~ the nation'~ popu war." ladder for res£ue work; the enp; Brown. Pleated for extra neer said. . singer demonstrated amazing abiJ- lahon IS . mO,Vlng . iI'adua~ly ~est Voi"_ tt iiy In handling the verbal and from Inqlana. rhat was -gIven Cochran approved the tentative taet fullness. Zipper clOSing. and voices persi site fo r a new fire station it GU o; lyric gymnastics involved. recently a.s one of. the re~sons for Imminence ( bert and Burlington streets. Though, as previously men- the estabhs~~ent In Burlmil?n of buttons closing. Sizes 12 and voices tioned Miss Andre's voice is adept a new 30 !IlJIl!on dOI~ar allummum In any plans for a new staijon, . • . rolling mill. he contJllued. to 20. fears. "PfB 1.!1e engineer recommende